davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-29
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN-In sums OF $500 to 81 .O0c
NJ on three 20 nve years' time. on first mort
gage or approved c0mnereial paper. 0eorRs
r. Coles. room No. !. LAgondA bAnk building
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-25

Is running in the Weekly G4zgTTE,
which has been reduced to 81 = year.
Following This, other stories will appesr.
TslRlages sermons in every issue. Send
this great paper TO Your friends sud let
:1em see wat Z g;sst country We live IN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-25
You yyous a,ias 81.

TIE dCILaE necessary TO pay for years
subscription 20 the Week.y GAZETTE. Il
you .ska rEe Daily, scuj the We sl- q
y0ur friends in the Old 5ta,as, and b. 2
sdvertjse Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-25

Bat | remark again that the religious
discourse of the future will be snort.
Condensation is demanded by the age. il
which we live. No more need OF
Long INTRoDUCTIoNs
Ard long applications, and so many oil
visions 70 discourse that it may be said
to be hydra headed. In other days men
got Eli their Information from the pulpit.
There were few books and thcre we're Dc
newspapers, and there was little trsvel
from place 10 pace, end people would sit
two end = half hours and listen to & re.
IiGiOu5 discourse and "seveLcee uth.y
would IND them fresh and clipper.
la those days there was enough
time Tor man 10 take Ell hour 70
warn himself up 80 ne sUJjecl All an
hour 20 cool of. But wAst w=~ aneCessity
then i q superiority now. Congregations
sre full Of knowledge from books, from
newspapers, from rapid and continuous
Accommodation, and long disquisl-
tons Of what lney know 2ireeOV, vii Tot
be Ebldcd II q religious teacher cannot
compress what he wishes TO say 10 the
peOpe in the space Of fOrty-fge minutes
ceCe r adjourn IL to some other day.
The trouble i5 We preach audiences into
Christian frame, ard lhen We preach
them cur OF it. We forget thst every
auditor has so much capacity OF attention
and when that = exhausted he is restless
That accident on the Long Island Rail.
rO2l some years ago came from the fact
that the brakes were out Of order, end
when they wanted 10 stop the tsaia they
c5uid not stop, and hence the casualty
wae terrific. IL al religious discourse we
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-25

| there has been no sorrow and 10 death"
| "Oh,n SAYS the god Neda, understand
your sorrows sre no worse than the so7-
rows of Others we ell have our grleis,
! and Gil have our heart breaks"
| Laugh. and the world lsughs with you,
] Weep. and YOU weep one;
For the sad o. earth uuet DO row is Elrtn.
But mas trouble enough Of is OWr.
! We hear great deal OF discussion now
/ all over the land about why people do
/ not 20 10 church. Some sag il is De
cause Christianity Is dying out, and be
! cause people 60 not balitVe in the
! TRUTH or GODS WORD,
and sH that. They are false reasons.
/ The reason ia because our sermons sad
eXhortetions are not interesting, and
practical, and helpful Some one might
! as well tell tbs whole truth or this SUB
! iact, and 20 ! will teu il. The religious
/ discourse OF the future, the Gospel ser
( mon 70 come Tsh and shake the nations
and lit people oG- Of darkness, will re 2
: popular sermon, Just for tbs simple rec
| sen that il viii meet the woes aud the
wants and the anXieties OF the people
! There are in al cur denominations
/ ecclesiastical mummies sitting around TO
! frOwn upon the fresh young puipjts Of
! America, 10 try TO sWe them down
/ to cry out: "Tu., tat, tut, SensstiOnsli"
They stsud to-day preaching in churches
/ that hold 1000 people, and there are 100
persons present, ana If they Cs2not E4ye
! the world saved II their way il seems as
! f they 40 nUs want i saved 4 alI.
do not know but the old way Cf max
( lag ministers Of the Gospel j. bet.lr-s
/ collegiate education AMI Eu spnrcntjce-
/ chip under the care end hoEo attention
/ u some earnest, aged Christian mi0iste~,
the young man getting the patriavch's
spirit ELd assisting MN in his religious
| service. Young lawyers study vita old
lawyers, young physicians with old phy-i-
clans, and believe il would be a gIcat
1 help If every Y0n1E man s.utyiaC toT the
! Gospel ministry could pu. himself "a the
I home, and heart, and eympalby, aud
Iunces the 5Dueaic.ion and perpetua.
/ presence o! a Clriseian minister.
/ But remzrE ag'i95 tha religious DIS
course 81 the future VIII be
Az AWAKENING SERMON.
From al.8r ran G. the front door step
under that sermon an audience viii get
| up and start Tor heaven. There viii be
in il many 3 stocca.O passage. L viii
&os be q lullaby; II viii bee 3 battle
charge Man viii drop their sins so-
.ley viii feel be no. bresth Uf puI-u.g"
/ TetriJuEiCu on JGa Uzck - their urCEs.
I Il viii be sympathetic with all tn physics.
aistresscs IS well 81 the spiritual dis
/ tTe5ses OF the world Clris5 not only
/ preached, hut De healed paralysis, aud
lie healed epilepsy, S1d He healed the
DUMB and the h,iad and ten lep-Ts.
Inst religious discourse 0t the future
"iii be 81 everyday sermon, going right
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-25
THOMAS & CO.,
Commission Merchants

And dealers In grain and hay. ConsiErrGats
OF wool, hides eggs, produce, malt ete., so
IcIJed. strict attention 70 business eU---Cs-
el 70 US, and prompt return or sole, -ate,
lT"c &.i- ztt-... E--l Ho---.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-25

Toras1 Eoy at 30 Gents a Bale,
New crop, 81 Y. +. Patte-5on's feed
=+Cvo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-25

~ --,- -ylllvia. IevVius, wuue IL lo+y TIE
Of spjrlluoUS liquors was
, y gallons peT head, il 80 !. had gone
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-25

AIUer nnlsnins the letter, which w9s
received with immense cheers, Inc eZ-
Governor proceeded to deliver 4 speech
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-25
an the Newz

For 81 . year to be found il the weekly
CAyFTrTT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-25

yours. We trust that none but pleasant
recoIecGons will ee carried away, and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-25

were but forty Captain Ross fought in
tie Wsr Of 1912, N the Indian wars end in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-25

TIE TEST OF TIE JUDGMENT.
And In IRE I7rG proc. s-ton Of tsc -e-
deemed tdat marco around inc throne,
mag IL he found ta-re arc many there
bcoagh. TO God through orr instrGmea-
tally and IN w1ose rescue We are czult-
ant
Bat. O you u7saycI, wait not for that
religious discourse 81 the future. Il may
come after your oyse.1-cs. /. msy
come after the s:oae-cufter has clisclled
Cur n8me on The SLAB, fl-y years before.
Do not wait FOR 3 great steamer OF the
Cunsrd or White Star Line to take you
IF The wreck, but lsil the first craft WITH
however low s mast sud however sm6l. 3
hulk; and however poor s Tudder, snd
however weak e captain, Better dis
solsd schooner inst comes up ip time
than fCI-usgad brig that comes up af-
teT you have suIkeu.
Instead Of waiting for that religious
discourse u ~ tltg-s-:. may BE ferry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-18

u T. Lancaster In the Epoch.
MY personal experience OF doctors has as a rule
been happy, and I trust am proportionateiy
grateful i have often wondered, however that
ply scians pay so little attention TO the diet OF
their patients, and rely exclusively upon medi-
cines. The latter skillfully prescribed and Judi
ciously employed, may do much good, but they
cannot exercise their full power where the pa
TENTS general manner OF living Is wrong and
especially when ne eats pork chops and potato
salad, m q led with ubations OF lage.. at midnight
when his nnal meal ought 10 consist OF tea and
toast and n small piece Of tender broiled steak
carry IN the evening.
again. few doctors tell you when 10 cease taking
q medicine. You 20 70 physician. ana he gives
you prescription: but In nine ,ses out OF ten he
gives you no Information as 20 when the dos s are
10 come 20 an end suIl less, wnen the medicine
pOrtaRt piece % adyice-to cease gradually, lest
there shou be TOO great reaction IN the nervous
system from instant cessation. The thoroughly
goo ply sici2n may attend 10 these minutes, and
Clans sometimes grow weary after thirty or forty
years practice, and would rather give a perscrip-
tion, whlcn l. taken, than advice which - not
--On the Other hand, nOth hing can b. worse than
the oenasot OF great many patients know VI
a. actress OF ability whom a celebrated doctor re-
FUSED 10 treat Tor her nerves, simply because she
was diSooedient and observation-disclosures OF those
hiily anu unreasonable women who believe that
aruss oosh. 10 MOrk miracles. In spite OF habitu j
naprudences enough 70 destroy a strong mans
health. Then there II the vast class OF patients
who either take the wrong doses at the wrong
times or never take them al ALL aad who thus "a ~
neither nas ure nor science chance. As Tor those
who continue the vices, or the general course O,
living " nich Induced the disease they are taking
medicine TO cure: who deceive their doctors from
d5y 70 day, and from year 70 year. and who woul
CHEAT nature herself, n that were possible tneir
number Is beyond count, as their maladies are De
yOnd cure.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-18
Ono Hundred Years Old.

RENARKABLE CAREER OF JUDGE BuNCH, WHO rs
OLDER TEAM TEE AMHRIC Az CONSTITUTION.
Judge Zcphaniah W. Bunce, OF sc. Clair county.
Mich, completed his one hundredth year Tues
day. and was waited on by q committee OF the
Pioneer Society OF the county. who rendered him
hearty congratulations. Mr. Bunce was born at
Hartford on November IA, 1857 The famous
Charter Oak stood on what was the original Bunce
farm many generations before the birth OF
Zepnaniah. Judge Bunce's father was a prlvateer
In the Revolutionary war, and AFTER that struggle
ne reared six children, OF whom the Michigan cen.
tenarian was the eldest In April 1877, Zephaniah
started for the West with O Ons-horSe wagon and
$1,000 On september IL, 1877, Mr.. Bunce was
married 70 Laura Ann Dufyea, OF New York city,
ami month later, With a stock OF goods. they
went TO Detroit. Mrs Bunce died in 1857, aged
nty,six years She was the mother OF eight
cnildren. Judge Bunce occupied many public
onces, being on the bench OF the County Court In
1874, and Tor nftee years thereafter, and WAS
member OF the territorial legislature from 1921 TO
1874. His memory Of mems faces, characters, and
histories was wonderful and in his earlier days In
Michigan as trader and public man 1t was said
tnat he knew person ally every white man then
living In Michigan. He has ever been q courtly
m IN OF the Old school, studously polite and
scrupulously honest From present appearances
his mind Will be clear long there Is life In his
BODY. HIS vitality has been something wonderful,
ana his strength at one hundred years Is beyond
mat OF most men many years his junior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-18
DIEDMONT AIR LINE

AK LINE,
500 A M-East Tenn Mali Daily for %arrenton,
Gordonsville Chsrottes Lynchburg and Stations
between alexandria and Lynchburx, Blue Ridge
csiers. MOstFomery and New Orleans. n fuiSn as
Sleeper Washington to New Orleans.
ll:24 Mast Mail D, is for warrenton, Char.
Lyncnburg. Rocky Mount, Danulle and Stations ie-
tween Lynchburg and Danviile, oree.sboro. Raleigh,
Charlotte Atlantr Birmingham, Montgomery. New
Atlanta to New Orleans. aud Mann Boudoir sieepe.s
Tor buckingham, Vicksburx and Shreveport. Sold
oin g sndg Does not o"nn''s '''
Z;32 r. M.lDetly. except Sunday, for Manassas
Strss6ury. and intermediate stations Connects &
Riyerton With q " X. Z. tor Luray. arriving p IN.
D: 80 p. M-western Express Daily for Wsrrenton,
Goraonsvin Charlottesville. Louisville Cncinnsti
and Ohio route Pullman Sleepers and Solid Trains
Washington to Louisville; also for Lynchburx >tol
Chsttan or :, Memphis. Little Rock, and all south
ton to Memphis without change.
h, ua;oo T;southefn kxpress Daily for lynch
0rl, ans, Tr1ss and California. Pullman Sleeper
washington to Galveston. TexoA via Atlanta. Mont
gomery and New Orie ns Pullman Sleeper WASH
Trains on .hington and Ohio division leave Wash
ington 9:l2 A. NJ, Daily exc pit Sunday. and :45 P.
. ESaR Raa n H md i9
10 n and andy saeeR' sunday arriving Washington
viii; anS IySchbarS srriEs Il M..finston % Y
burg at AS A. n. aud $40 p. NJ; via Chesapeake
snd ShS route a. and at s4of NJ
furn-hed. and baessge checked at ONCE, 1900 Penn
Va ia Raiiro.d. 9th and ste. JAS. L TxYL r.
30 General PASSENGER Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-18

THH ARDUOUS AND BAKBARIC DUTIES OF THE WIVES or
THE BIBLE LANDS.
From the Swiss Cross
Tnere are grand women I'm Arabia. woman a,
ah,ii,v rs.n In ins,ont ora ,ronao-,,,, - VI
ao.i''y, Aoen ~ AAsA'' anu "onoefiui capaolii-
TIES Tne duties OF the wlle OF syrian to-day are
as follows:
sh brtnrs ALL The water for family ,,sa ,-o,,, !,
e. Tut. =, osa,,s s uso Hoin
oistahI we'll ihis Is accohpnsned oy nlling I'M
mense jars ana bringing them upon her head. She
rises early ana goes 10 the handmill OF the village
Carrying corn, enough OF which for the days bread
carries home and cooks In an oven. which is made
In the earth 1t Is round hole, lined with oval
and nat stones, and heated by fire built In it.
When the bread Is mixed with water and q little
salt she removes the ashes and plasters pats OF
thing BE- more crude?
She cares for her chtldren-usually q large FAM
while the hush md calmy smokes his ..arVeie" or
sits crOSS-legged upon his dfyan or honsefon IN
converse with some equally hard working member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-18
ARREST OF HEAR MOST.
His Recent Incendiary Speeches G.
Him into Trouble.

Johann Mos, the anarchist, was arrested at noon
Thursday at the ONCE OF his newspaper, on the
Top noor OF No. 161 William street, New York BY
Detective Sergeants Crowley and Mcclure, of In
spector Byrnes' stafr and two patrolmen He was
brought directly TO police headquarters, taken
through the aliermen's gate, and locked up In on
OF the cells In the basement His ares, was m AIDE
oy direction OF Inspector Byrnes, on warrant is
sued BY Justice Cowinz, for having made an incen-
diary speech, calculated to inite a riot on last
Friday night, In hall on 7th street. The war.
rant was made returnable before ustice Cowing
In the court. As early as last wednesday SUPER
tendent Murray tntimated TO his captains that
they should take particular pains In watching
the movements OF anarchlsL 8 In tins CITY especially
during the excitement attending the hanuln2 OF
the anarchists In Chicago on Friday and tneir
iuneraI on sunday. On thursday night was the
parade OF the Reds" and then all the reserves
were on duty; Late that night Superintendent
the movements OF all anarchists and 10 report to
him any meetings they We're likely TO hold.
On saturday III NJ wake was 10 be held by the
anarchists In Florence Hail. in I'd avenue; but
Captain McCullag succeeded In getting his officers
there before the socialists arrived, and made the
place decidedly uncomfortable for the nalcontents.
But while this was going on Johann Most, with his
companion, Lena Fischer, was attending an an
arcnlsts' meeting In 9TH street.
After the audience got well warmed up Most him.
self made a speech, which was particularly blood
curdllng In chara;ter. Unfortunately for Most,
Patroinen Ro5t and Sechs, OF the fourteenth pre-
lheSe memoranda were brought TO superintendent
Murray ana laid before him, and on Monday
Search was begun for the anarchist. He was
not 10 De found. There was every reason TO be-
neve that he had left the jurisdiction OF the STATE
ana was In hiding somewhere. Then the snrewd-
ness OF Inspector Byrnes came into play. He knew
tnat II ne made public the quandary OF the police
MOST would naturally learn OF 1t, and he would
stay out or the city indefinitely; so he Kept nj,
mo tn sealed, and allowed the excitement Uf the
search Tor Most TO die out. The bait was well
USED Most thought the trouble was gone by, and
nD-dA hsAl hal ..ff,r
10 work on his paper. Mr. Byrnes was informed
OF THIS, ana early yesterday morning he went be-
dence ne had obtained against Most for his incen-
diary remarks, and asked That the grand jury md
an Indictment against him. The inspector and
seven witnesses gave testimony, and an tndict-
m nj was found In the meanwhile Most had
been arrested. Most insists that he did not use
the language attributed TO him by the police. As
this Is the secOn time has been arrested ON the
same charge, he will probably get the full extent
OF the law, which Is one years Imprisonment, with
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-18
A North Carolina Diamond.

di .monNweighing AZ carats and s73 MILL
grams was found on the Alfred Bright farm, In
Dysartvile, Mcdowell County. N. c., in the sum-
mer OF 1885, By twelve-year-oId Willie Carstie the
son OF Crays0n Christie, who was sitting on q box
at spring, and saw, about 2 feet from him, waat
he termed "a pretty trick" He picked ft up and
carried II home, where IL lay on the shelf two
weeks before he gave 1t another thought. IL was
then taken 10 the village grocers, JnO Laughrdge,
where various opinions were passed upon Il, until
at last the conclusion that 1t was u Diamond was
reached. 1t was Ihen sent to Me5SrS. Tiffany Co.
for valuation. IL is quite perfect, but not pure
white having faint graytsh yellow tint. In form
II Is distorted hexOcta Iedron with partial twin
Ing It's specific gravity Is 3.549 and iJ measures
10 mtllimeters In length and z millim tiers In
width. This stone being more than an average
visit the locality ana while there In June, 1887,
he fully authenticated all the facts OF the finding
DySartvtlle Is 16H miles from MorgantOn, II from
Marion, from Br dgewater and IRON Capt. j. c.
Mills gold mine. A number OF supp Jsed diamonds
which proved 10 be zircon or smoky quar,z, have
been found here before. No trace OF garnet, peri
dotite or any or the associations OF the diamond
were found near the spot. The sed,ment at the
bed OF the spring was taken out and care ully ex-
amned, as also the small holOwS on the adjacent
hillside. This diamond must, therefore. have been
transported In dec0.npJstng soil from distant
higher ground In the vicinity, during very heavy
freSnet It's value as a gem, not counting any
value It's American origin may attach to II, would
be from about 500 TO $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-18
italian Love Charms.

<rom the EnsIish Illustrated NAxaz.ne-
There are some pretty Love charms In Capri. To
win girls heart the lover must steal hair from
her head and tie it 20 one OF his own. 80 long as
the knot ho.ds rrm his love Is returned This re-
semoles the cnarm used on the sacred hill OF
Monte Vcrgine, near Naples There oetrothed
pilgrims fasten broom twigs together with . strip
OF rag, and until the Iwigs part their love en-
oares- kags nutter on every bush along the path
" Inc great SANCTUARY, and married couples often
return there 70 examine their united twigs. Ill
Ratcneo pairs probably scorn 10 renew the pill
gIlnage- LDve-sick maids and men mix q drop
object Of their affections TO drink n This Il an
LniAAuoes love-philtre. A man may also win a
eli.s hesrt by pricking her name upon q Dr. leaf
ana letting the wind blow II away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-18
She Had Swallowed a Turtle.
AND AFTER EJECTING IT FROM HER STOMACH sHI

Miss Rendau, French girl nineteen years old,
who resided on Forquer street, chicago, was buried
On Wednesday. Her death was unexpected, though
the young lady had been subject to violent spasms
and hts Of vomiting for many days. No doctor
was able to discover the cause OF her death. On
the day before her death she was seized with a
more violent paroxysm than ever before. There
was choking sensation In her throat, and finally
there was forced up from her stomach live young
swapping turtle, with shell as large as silver
half dollar.
DIR. Hutchinson, who was in attendance said
diitely began TO swell up IN her limbs, ike one
afflicted with the drOpsy. She never rallied. The
doctor took the turtle ana now has IL in alcohol
Jar IN his office II is a perfect specimen OF its
Kind, and 1t Is believed that It grew from O germ
sWallOwed In water from Lake Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-18
CITY AND DISTRICT.
The Base Hall League.
N,rrKps SETTLED AT Yesterdays NEKTISG-RECo
MIXING The BROTHERHOOD

Ntrrxps SETTLED AT Yesterdays NEKTING-RECoo-
MIXING The BKoTHERHooD
AT the second days meeting OF the league In
New York yesterday severslmatters OF importance
were settled. A Ompromise was reached on the
percentage question, and the brotherhood OF play
ers was accorded the recognition asked for. After
n discussion on the guarantee percentage question
II resolved TO give the visiting club - per
cent OF the receipts or the option OF $50 guar
anIee. II was decided that Labor Day was a hon-
day. This gives Washington 81, 100 as half the
gate receipts at the game IN New York city, ana
Philadelphia Will get about 200 as their share oil
tue game played 10 Boston,
The surprise % the day was the backing down
OF the league In It's sJdDu against the brotherhood
A note sent by President Young 10 Jn0. NJ
associates TO meet the league at O'Clock In the
evening. Mr.. Ward aud his committee were on
hand with their lawyer, Mr. Blackhurst, at the
hour named. debate ensued between Messrs
Rogers and ward Mr.. Spalding, who was all
along believed 10 be the most bitter enemy 10 the
brotherhood. surprised every body by saying that
h was favOrsbly impressed with Mr.. Wards argu-
ment, and he made a motion that a committee OF
three b. apo nted 20 confer with the brotherhood
Committed. The motion went through unani-
mOus4y, and Messrs Rogers, Spaldtng, and Day
were appointed upon the committee. 1he consul
tation lasted until after midnight. The action
OF the league in yielding 10 the players
was a great surprise, as on wednesday night The
Delegates were opposed TO recognizing the brother
bood- S-f-preSeryatiOn Is regarded as the reason.
II Is said Tn the tide turned toward the brother
can Association people were dlckering with the
leagues best players. The National League mag
Mates were prepared 10 do battle with the brother
hood, but the Latter body, bacard BY the associa-
tior. was a combination they were not prepared To
meet. Manager Byrne was the leader OF the a5SO-
ciatlOn men, and he showed his hand BY engaging
the best two umpires the league ever had Do-scner
and 4arney. at salary or S2,oO ana $500 ad-